The Sun. — London, England, 1818-05-30 00:00:00

wbiel Ict, viZ' : the 2tl dal r the COMMIS' - It the, whole °E kurSuities salt al Stitt 1 4 4 9S ! tiiW tot' ec e , q . ed such A 5 .0001 in I.°llo 510, ilorember' - .;om missiouerl d or Reduc e !d to the Prio; of 3 1 . 10s• p c t Jti, 50 too' lIGIIT S Sl.'6 aud t he °I to tramp'`' he pret ei ' d rese ll. of the 59"16 ole the urch, 'l'l° f o ur C ot !: nd desP °ll s Ye ster s ll o ! .ertaiu t ovel la 14 erew(ttott vitliout 80 1 1 1 1 6 'ch to li tlt d Sor er b l e p n Lile 0)115e g 51 attlre Cs and as 00 nieutio'l44 tQr s q uest i°ol 4 wactitee{ Iti a bl ls ; r ° ° ;object )as rip e ransack° esi ro jacir night her ti ablisloneWj coefi ciel 0 3 lea dip! ocr an °sel't i„ °O le'. Il arrP t to - 1 ` ,„„der' i`tio on, at j (1 r e , :over cierY died to - of edlY" l t : T ot vo luti s ° o . r i te' row": a pe spec( 0. rubl e oil cI)Y gn( t!, r tf _ vert e s o : fos diol ), , that ' 4° o l l ul etfc s -1 , of to civii4e, C O[l' ;es til ll old to tho 111)° - nplY cl 1' 1 " au' 01 cell "' of Li . 0) 341) t the vl# pO l , d j ail° na S 3 0 # a nd a fr va chtf on fi e oc Asia' G bolt' Cha r ess e Lor a 5u j3l,uari' sor o: sr ," [140 1n :of / I r r io- Gu sl" eve nin fi:O/ b a d a l e the f i' " 11 moo rt Bodo llC tj •il e ll " el : ‘ ) 0 i r I cop THE THEATRE. _ . ~., • iaini - = - LNE.- o NE.-- anti rnter ti ren; n g- entnedy of t he fra. to Get Married was 11 ,;nted last night, ;A we . were glad tnpre Si) tIli t i n ;: ° 8 1 : 5 00 a ( r1 indienc'e. hi;LlsTon, in Tan edit, as Pre-eminent . , and we again congra eknat,e, the Iklanakers on their engagement of this 04elleat tomic - AcC6r. His performance through be: w . a l an uninterrupted course of humour,. and l as quite at home its the scene "here, he ima- L i eks imself seared at his cottage fire-side,With 4 3 ,1", e kved Julia on one hand, and thirteen flue 1 1 , - o ( t r ea nn the other. He was also particularly 11 1 ,', 1) ,/, i n the im er view •wirb Julia in tie priinn. as - h it 13 needless to mention any particularscenes, oth" was equally excellent throughout. The tette" Performers in this amusing Comedy acquit themselves very respectably. Miss KELLY we Patti, 1 t a i 11 : u 'atly notice, as her performance was flan,- f at i. "d unaffected, and in the' prison, when , her 1 her t. lop , Presents her with the pistol, she drew cowl] . "s of, applatue. DOWTON, POPE. OXNEERY, .11i1 m ill i L r s, SPARK S als o a pp eare d to great a d vantage ._. 'ICI' respective cl.aracters. REGISTER OF FASHION. fPro,LONDON FASHIONS. 4 elekeintands Repository of /Iris, Fashions, Mann- N - h . factures, 4v. 4 - c) AL • • ING Dacss.—A high dress composed of pea-green 440', made Very short in the waist, and with a pl a i n b roa d b~ M t Long sle ev e , rather loose, finished at th e b o tt om w ith e satin honeycoMbed. A very full epaulette sleeve, the foloe" - e Pofined i n ' compartments by silk trimming. The Sr ornmented' in a simil a r styl e ;it s t an d s b ac k , an d W a i st the lace ehli cre t te or f r ill w o rn underneath. The t is ornamented by a baud and tassel, and the bottom of fin shed. with bolds of pea-green satin and rich silk , Ulo placed' alter na t e ly. H ea d-d ress , a pea - green satin re 7: e"irOat tlented with flowers. Gloves and shoes to cur load. r.v t „ tVo.I,No DaYss.--A white net gown over a - p a l e bl us h, tery p" Sl ip; the body i s ma d e ti g h t to the shape, and cut i tiotr "w all round the (lust, which is delicately shaded by an I ,l l444e f i r l o t nt of white lace. The bust of the i d ress d l o s f t t a h st e e s f a n , l n l e y ti ,_ed . by rich whit e . sills trimming; ‘aist, with white silk tassels tie( li 'n front, an Alt}, Hsi) t o the body of the dress, • The skirt is t r imsmed. 1 1, 4; ~4 1 )erie s of net interspersed with bunches of roses: these ~ ns '''l - ,, le ,' * tre placed high, landa the shirt is finished round the le y a narrow ll of a novel description, c0m ,11t,71 of satin and a rich flounce of 'blond lace. Short _ full l ' a 'lz t ( e 2 Ilead-dregs, a b/w , composed of richly em b ro id ere d ~lai eli ' naineoted with an elegant plum e o f w hit e f ea th ers, 14 'cli ; „ t e Plac e d so as to fall - over on the right side. Pearl au d ear-rings. White kid gloves, and white satin FASHIOVAFIE ARRIVALS. tow ;tr ! s t lOli of Bute in Portland-street, from Largs, near , . o S harks Ilston, from Stafford ; Montgomer y Camp f. • • 4 "'i nt I'n Hertfordshire; and Captain Delancey, at thu le t , tali () tel; Sir S. ; ;throaty , Mrs. St. Alibi!), Dr. Cheshire, Esi: at- the'Clarvai . ont Hotel ; Simi 'Y-sd • Bart. at Miller's Hotel, XI . estminster Bridge, Sur - r. seat, Fieldlilace, Horsham, Sussex. );' r arl , f . DEPARTURES. 'i t t,,,, ' Nio nutnorris, for Arley Hall, Bewdley, from Ar br''al 2 6 N t „ i '''„et ; key. G. Burrard, for Yarlnonth : Sir J. Mack -411;"'N""•_r7 for Nla• rdoelis, near Wate . , from St. James's -1,11,411 s i t r l.: , ha t les and Lady Monek„ , tii Belsay Castle, .I.from k NI, t : rvet ; Viscount and Lady F,brington, for Itx. er , 4 sib u - .Ai. for Flood Hall, Ireland ; J, Burdett, Esq. tor 144,111.,,5u55ex ; Mr. Grenfell and family, from Spring )3.. '' TitpldW House, Bucks: I All, „, ~ hr's Lja il f 4h lrAes. - -nord - ICikshoiotigli, Lord K ngstone, WW ( iril Itl St urton, Lady Dtmdas, Hon. Mr. Varney, . 1 , . , . .... o )I atsori wdhazon, Sir •W. Effort', Sir W., Lady. , and Miss I,,uwyer".",,kdmiral sie J. Cotti:‘, General.Archtlall, General iib , C olon e l and Bowyer, Colonel PluinlT- and ;aws4; Lie utetnint 2 Colonel-. Visiter, Lieutenant-Colnuel 1 , 9 rst t ,,,' Nlajor Anews . Maor Ckirlyon— ; Captains, ane, ''.4l.,:zi. A N f ackinao n , dr ...vew ' ton, j Sheppard, Li e ut enan t D G. P. SPORTING IN 1 ELLIGENCE. EPSOM RAGES. Vest, altl r day was the tlird and last day of these rac , e e s, and '4l ' t; "' " the spectators were not nearly so numerous as either ti t 'e, first or second days, the company was more select.- if 1 , Ihttle after one o'clock, his Royal Highness the Duke t:():... 4PPeared on the ground on horseback, having been con ." t Epson t in a landau ani four. His Royal Highness ti s h ill t l ine d on the course during the whole of the day, alter l'e:l wal king and riding. A great many of the Nobility 111 e e N1 4 . 134 Present : among them we observed Earl Grosvenor, ::::_ reos d :::: o ir f l A a nglesey, Lord Foley, Lord Dighy, and many l'a c . . Lady Ellenborough and her family were also on the .k I Mrotich. The stakes run for were the Oa Clock ' It was the second year of the Oak stakckof 50 gui half. ath, l;. ft. for 3 year old fillies, Bst. 41b. a mile and a tit it of The owner of the second horse to receive 100 guineas p l , , the stakes. About 10 horses started, and three were '"1 b ettin g • '.The following is th , was 3 to 1 against the Alp L' r cler in which the three first came in :- 14 I ti P , Y's f.l ' IV 7,0 f Briseis I,44:ll.:jetctCi:4;:teilY47:l:l.e.fails°l:ll:l;),nt-b::ers ..ofNfa. Briseis x t b l e jP f ( outi e t a l} i t t i ;:: i nt 4 s i f : .u t It,f,'' :o.ltif'lll,llßegYrlnit.t;' i:': s is : ho , s , lul , : e ltLl :i n c hl c el i accident svtbekt-cohlia.PPeni.tl to her while in the act of running. flie was between Briseis and Brush, but theformer p h The race a length. tki)it"arters of ca p SWeepstalies of 10 guinea o s v e e n a c r h o , li t is hr t e .x e : : 'at: atie;ufonrf h r or a s t (7 lb o o f ur half-past three o'clock .- I t ,' (.10,,is st arted, and it %vas a very interesting race. . - .41,,,' eY's Osman, Bst, wilt. aged ... 1 t uWard's Damocles, 95t.... ~:lflseittt‘lv'eett these two horses there was a very hard contest, ,the Kann ut until they arrived within a very short distance cll,4bet.ong..post that it was decided. tior - . 14 '" a plate.of 501. fur all ages, to . have be . c. t .tt run by t r ?te ar ' t e .s, but it did not take place. The g t i ea da ' I to re t "e th„ eil larly active during the whole " the lig ,4d ' losses of Thnrsday : :nut at one o clock tle . .°llcltidas toMpletely crowded. The whole of the races were eti at about half-past four o'clock. The r , =2;17 , ,,.............._ Of H e .uuke of CLARENCE visited the Landgrave T h ase CASSEL yesterday. ,ted be DucheSS of CUMBERLAND yesterday fidillit. 4 0 1 / 4) ," °ne visitor, who was die Prince of fiessa -4 ce ll -411 R° :he remained with the Royal Duchess I,.lsiderable time. Iti ti e sterd ay Ca nibridge-bouse was more thronge d th e Pers ons leaving their names than on any of 14111 1 - I rece ding days since the arrival of the Duke y.....,,... e ices s . Il kt l y n r Royal Highness the Duchess of CAM teilijo-,e 4. ' 1 8 So much affected by the cordial re "l '‘) s he met on her arrival in this country, t oitq c : l lY at i " Sf,' 4 , t ' e vyn, but also io front of her own house 'Per t:lt{i udley-street, that, on alighting from blirstdfri"e, she threw herself on u couch, ant to a good of tears.. ler. EAST ItirblA tioUz;E. A Gcriral Co *t of Proprietors‘ of East •India Stock was held yeSterdaY . ,at the Compauy's !loose in Leadenhall-street, porsitam to public advertise .Ment The usual forms having been gone through, a variety of Docomenis (the titles of yvhielr were read). which had peen presented . to the House of COMeIIOIIS since the last Court, were laid on the table. z , The CHAIRNIAN (John Pattison, Esq.) then • stated, that tire Court was comvened in ordyr that there be laid before the Prop' ietors the Draft o'f a 13it1 , Vroyir in p . rogreSs through the House of Commons, for consolidating the several Acts re lative to the 1-liriog ofthe Company's Shipping. The Bill having been read by the Clerk 1-10aiE rose, art:l in,a speech of considera ble length opposed, the yvhoie.of its enactments', except that connected with the_ last clause, as being calculated to overturn the existing Stripping System. That system, he observed, which ha,l been established alter a struggle of 15 years, was' sanctioned by the late Hight Llon. Heury.Dundas, and by the. concurrent Itesolotions of the Court of Directors and Proprietors. As there was no im mediate necessity for'the Bill, he wished that it should be suffered to lie over till next Session of Parliament. Mr. GRANT defended the Bill. It was necessary,. to prevent theprinciple on which the existing ship- ping system was established from being wholly stroyed, to adopt certain modifications, in order to meet the various contingencies to which homaic affairs were liable, and which, at the commence ment of a contract that would probably last for 14 or '2O years, it was impossible to foresee. Mr. ELPHINSTONE condemned the existing. sys tem as a most vicious one, but, as the present Bill was better than those which had preceded it, he did not mean to oppose it. Mr. GRANT started, that the present shipping system had saved the Company half a million of nioney:_ I.llr-ELPHINSTONE denied this position, and was quite ready to argue the . poiut with the Honour, able Director. Mr. D. K N NAT RD observed, that the Bill,"which he understood to he the work of the President of the. Board of ti:ontroul, was much more worthy of a miter of poetry than of a grave Statesman, for to his humble comprehension it was utterly unin telligible. There was no immediate occasion for any measure on this subject, and . therefore he conceived in fairness an d can d our die further pro ceedings with respect to it ought to be postponed. Lowtwes was also of Opinion that the kill ought not to be passed in the present Session. In the course of his speech, the Honourable Pro prietor inveighed strongly against the conduct of the Court of Directors, who had lowered the in terest on their bonds, in England, from five to .tour per cent. by which his father lost 10,0001. 4-le believed, while the interest in this cotin try was reduced to • a peace rate, it was con tinued at a war rate in India. This was rank-- it strong—it looked as if cie Court of Directors were only anxious to serve their sons and nephews, while they paid no attention to the public. Mr. Alderman ALKINS agreed perfectly in the principle of the Bill, but conceived • the measure might be.postponed, without inconvenience, till next Session. Mr. RoßlNsos said the measure had been fully consitkred in the Court of Directors—they had given their assent to it—the great body of the Proprietors appeared to like the Bill, and, under these circumstances, he saw no good reason fur postponing it. _ Air. nutria moved a long amendment to the motion '' That the Court do approve of the said Bill," in which he condemned the measure, and called on the Coot t of Directors to petition Par liament that it should not pass into a law until the whole of the Company's Shipping System was examined. The amendment, on a slew of hands, was ne gatived, and the originfil n►«tion carried in tl►e affirmative.—The Court then adjourned. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, MAY 29.--Thursday iLe following Degrees were conferred MASTERS OF ARTS. Rev. Robert Tredcroft, of Christ Church, Grand Compounder, Mr. Edward Burton, Student of Christ Chute!). Rev. Henry Middleton, Demy of NLigdalen College. Mr. Jel►n Penn Allen, of University College. Rev. John Doyne, of Brasenose College. Rev. Henry Daw.on, of Oriel College. Rev. Thomas Hill Lowe, of Trinity College. Rev. T howas Curser, of Baliol College. BACHELORS of ARTS. Mr. John Netherton Harward, Sc holar of Worcester. Mr. John Edward Willis, Demy of Magdalen College. Mr. William Deedes, of Corpus Christi College. Mr. William Thursby, of Oriel College.. John Henry Abbott, Esq. Mr. Joseph G o uld, :}of College. Mr. John Henry Hu me , > k,eholars Mr. Charles Dupuis, Scholar of Pembroke College. he number of candidates to whom Testimo. niums for their Degrees were .given by the Public Examiners, but who were wit -I(lttlitted into eithet of the Classes., amounted to 78. Lord LYNEDOCK, we are concer►►ed to state, is confined to his apartment, at Warren's New Ho tel, New -street, in consequence of a tall from his horse a few days since. Six troops of the First Regiment of Essex Yeomanry Cavalry, under the command of Col. Hot) BLIN, viz. Captain TovNE.LL's,. Capt. HASEL FOOT'S, Captain SMOOTHEY'S, Captain POLLETT'S, Capt. BURLEIGH'S, and Capt. GROVE'S, assembled yesterday tit Braintree, to perform six days' per manent duty. A house of rendezvous has been opened at Colic, and anotiter at Cove, for seamen, by order of Ad miral Sir JOSIAH ROWLEY ; to the former of which Lieutenant Al 4 CaaTni- has been appointed. This measure has been the cause of much conjecture in that part of Ireland. The quat tern loaf has come down one penny this %vet k ; it is now thirteen pence. By the no tice in the shop-windows, there appears to be a very considerable reduction in the- price of oat mcal.—(Glusgow Paper,) LAW INTET;LIGECB. CONSISTORY COURT, DOCTORS' COMMONS. SULLIVAN, GUARDIAN, ,AGAINST MARIA SULLIVAN, OTHERIvISF oLDAKER, FALSELY CALLING HER SELF SULLIVAN. . . The further bearing, op this important question of nullity of Marriage, on the wound of Minority, fraud, misnomer, and non-consent on the part of the Right 'Hon. Jojtn.sullivan, lathe,, and nat u r a l guardian of John Augustus, ,Sullivan, thie minor, Ovho was married by banns patis,h church Of S. OhAve's, Southwark, on the 1 5 1 h •Nly, 181 G, to Maria Holmes Old,,i‘er, natural daughter of 'llioni;s Oldaker, huntsman to the Berktley Hounds), came on yesterday. Certain interrogatories, containing charges against Dr. Barth), ha%ing been yeieeted, as un 7 rertaining and irrelevant to the question, arid as being extra interrogate, .. . . Dr. SWABEY opened the case for the considera tion of the Court. The husband was of the age of 17, and the lady also a minor of the age of 19 years, when the marriage was solemnized, in pie - sence of Thomas (Maker and wife, brit without the knowledge of the flight nonqurable John Sullivan, father.of - the minor. .The marriage was, therefore, impeached on the ground, of. minority and umlue publication of banns, together with fraud and clandestinity, though admitted to have been duly solemnized in forma facie Ecclesie, there . was a circumstance of f a l se re p resentat i on i n t h e [ . entry, which, it was contended, formed au impe• diment under the Marriage Act. In the winter of 1816, John Augustus Sullivan was in the habit of hunting with the. Berkeley hounds, whilst at that time residing wilh his fa ther at Ritchie% Lodge, Buckinghamshire; 'rho- was Maker. the huntsman, residing at Gerrard's Cross, near Uxbridge. In the summer of 1816 a close intimacy arose by young Sullivan being a con.rant visitor at the house of Oldaker, accom , panic& most part by Mr. Border, his tutor, and On one occasion by the two Miss Sullivans, his sisters. Miss Maria Oldacre, who was bred a milliner at Uxbridge, then living with her father, became the object of his affection, and was per mitted on this, as on several occasions, to ride _out with him in a gig and on horseback. Banns, it appeared, had I en published in the parich church of St. Andrew's, Holborn, by a notice in the hand-writing of Angristus Sullivan, and sUb segnently in like manner in St.Olave's church, where the_ceremony was performed : the Clergy man was 'particular in his Inquiries respecting consent of parents at the time, but was answered by Mrs. Oldaker that " all ,was right." He saw nothing to induce suspicion that it was otherwise. Maria Maher, by %% hich name alone she had ever gone, was induced to Li iS time the name of Maria Holmes Oldaker, because of her being born before the marriage of her father and mother, and her mother's name being. Holmes, it .was - consi flexed prudent, being illegitimate, to marry, by that name. 'A variety of eases were cited . to establish. the nullity which 'was sought to be pronounced in ibis case. Drs. LUSIIINGTON anti PHILLIMORE, for the Hon. John Sullivan, laid great stress upon the evidence of a conspiracy to inveigle a boy of 17 years of age into. a marriage of such dispa r ity. STODOART, 3ENNER, and DOBSON, On be half of Mrs. Maria dlivan, contended that here was no evidence of tram! (.rs existed in the cases cited), to induce the Court to pronounce for nul lity in this instance, the circumstance of the Right Hon. John Sullivan and his Lady being reconciled to the marriage prior to the commencement of this Suit. The courtship having been with the know ledge trod privity of Mr. 13tird,-r, the young Gen tleman's tutor, and the character of Mat ia Sullivan being altogether unimpeached, added to the affec tionate letters written by John Augustus Sulli van to his 'wife, and to the family at Oldaker, since his being sent abroad—all tendt.d. to sinew this was a martiage of affection, and not a case 'of fraud, as falling within the provisions of the Sta tute upon which the'Court would he justified in pronouncing for the utility of the marriage, which being had by publication of banns duly pro. claimed, in facie Ecciesie, was rendered indisso- Itible by the spirit and preamble of the very act of Parliament in question.—Tbe Case stands over to be !miller argued. ECTITION.--A Jew, named leity (Levi pro. bablyl, sentenced to death by the Assize Court 01 the Upper Rhine, was executed on the 1411) instant in the market-place at Colmar. Accord ing to the citstom of his religion, he was con ducted to the place ref punishment with his head *covered : the Chief Rabbi did not leave him till he had given him on the scaffold a long exhorta tion, to which the culprit seemed to listen with :►itch . emotion. Levy himself took off his shoes •before he, pi e , ented his head to the fatal .knife : .several Israelites, who had accompanied him, carefully removed, immediately after the execu tion, even the snnllest traces of blood; they then placed his body on a bier, took it on their should ers, and proceeded to the cemetery of llorbourg, about half a league from Colmar, where they bu ried it. The son of the Jew, a young man of 19 years of age, who had been condemned to death as an accomplice, has received a respite. The crime was murder.—(Paris Paper.) Surctne.—An logoisition was taken yester day, at the Fox and Cock, Cow-lane, Snow-hill, on the body of Richard Vaughan, a butcher, who, on Wednesday about noon, on coming home to dinner, nearly severed his head from his body with a large table knife.—Verdict, Insanity." NTTEMP AT SUICIDE.-Yesterilay morning T. Cole, a groom in Blackman-atteet, Borough, cut his throat, in a horrible manner, in his master's stables. lie was taken to liny's hospital, with out hopes of recovery. On Thnrsday last was interred at Chobliam, Surrey, Charles BarOolomew, aged 76. Ile was the third and last of the family, who were deaf and dumb, and though possessed of a large estate, and (some say) several thousand pounds in cash, yet he would scarcely allow himself cotnnion ng cessaries. lie employed himself in serving brick layers, catching moles, and any kind of drudgery. TO tkiE rucarr LION. W. IL LYTTLETON, M. P. FOR THE COUNTY OF WORCESTEIL STR,--71 am impelled thus publicly to address you, by the natural.desire which every man feels to vindicate his character, when unjustly aspersed, discharging your duty as a British ,•!,e --nator, you are entitled t i high privilege and pro tection in the freedom of speech ; but it is a maxim which never should be forgotten by au Englishman, that " where-great,.trust is reposed, great justice is expected," and particularly when such pri%ileg s ed.fretdom is exercised on the cha racters of . individuals who, however, they may possess the means, are excluded the power of justi fying themselves front aspersion. I . have stood high ill the public estimation for many yea's, and I trust: deservedly so, not only as a Licensed Lottery Office-keeper, but Also as a Stock-broker,,and I ant .daily entrusted, even by persons to whom I am a stranger, with large sums of money for the transaction of business in the Government Fund, which can only result from the Yong and approved confidence that. the Public have placed in my integrity of character. Now, Sir, I appeal to your own feelints, or to the feelings of any honourable man, as to what must, have been the indignation of my mind, when I saw it asserted in the public papers, that you had stigmati4ed indiscriminately the whole body of Licensed Lottery Office-keepers, " as a league of fraudulent and criminal men, not more u witty of trust than hanginuo and informers ;"—these words not stated to have been uttered in the heat of debate, but preceded by the_observation that . you spoke front " the best information and an unbiassed conviction of mind." My hist impression was, as a Member of the body of Licensed Office-keepers, instantly and publicly to repel the assertion, but I was with held by the apprehension that,. in the moment of irritation, I might be betrayed into some unbe coming expression of indignation ; and I was also influenced by the hope that such cruel anti unjustifiable asperity of language ,would have been re-considered, and that,the same privileges xehich afforded you the opportunity, on "fuesday night, to wound, the characters of met who could not be present to defend theMselves, would have been exercised to remove the .invession which such unmerited language was likely to make on the public mind. But disappointed in that bone, I am constrain ed to make my appeal to the tribunal of public Opinion, to which the oppressed ate er appeal its vain, however high the oppressor may stand its privilege or power. To this tribunal, Sir,' Idu appeal, and call upon you as a man of honour, either to establish the charges you have ma,le, or else to disavow them in the place where they u ere • made; it you refuse this call on your justice, the Public must decide whether disgrace attaches RI - the, accused or the accuser. ' 1 Sir, your humble Servant, Cortthill, May 29, 1818. T. EISH. We never remember a Lottery n'ith so many Capital Prizes as the present, to bei;in 4th JUNE. This will cause many purchaies before the fist day. The place where is the only doubt ; which will be speedily removed by recollecting, that MARTIN and Co. ktely sold a grand 40,000/., be sides l'rizes of 20.0001. 10,0001. &c. and the last Four Pipes of Wit:,:; and who confidently expect similar good foilone at their favourite Offices, 8, Cornhill, and 120, Oxford -street. " 7'u sate is to gain."—Those persons who trr;y be dispo,ed to adventure in the present Lottery will do well to recHllet, that so great was the e e m an d in the last Lottury, that the Price of Whole'Ticke's rose front 191 10s. to 301., making Sixteenths 21., which were at first but 11. 7s. T. BItH tht•refore invites his friends to au early purclw.e at his lot tunate Offices in Town, or front his Agents in the Country, who are now supplied with Tickets and :ihares in a great variety of Nun,- hers.—The Lottery will commence drawing on the King's Birth-day, and contains 107 Capital Prizes, including 3 •of 20,(100/.—For the splendid list of Capitals sold by BISH in the Lottery just finished, he refers la ic friends to a ptinted sheet of particulars, which may be bad gratis at his Offices, or front his Agents, but which is too long for inser tion in a Newspaper. We are authorized to state, that since the Me-- dical Board has been established at Charlotte- House, Great Charlotte -street, opposite the Rev. Rowland Hill's Chapel, and Woodstock -select, adjoining ;dew Bond-:treet, upwards of Thirty Thousand Patients of both sexes have been re stored to perfect health, many of whom had lingered for years under the most painful and ob stinate diseases, were pronounced incurable by respectable practitioners, and several discharged front Hospitals—Such is the effects resulting ft om, combined talents ! ,! ;Messrs. COOPER and Co. of Medical and Sur gical celebrity, after forty years experience in this metropolis, are consulted daily at both houses until nine at night, and the poor have adrice, gratis, on Tuesday, Thursday, and Sunday Morn ings, until twelve o'clock. Patients at a distance, describing their case, immediately attended to.—All letters to be direct ed at Charlotte flouie, Blackfriars-road, but none are answered which do nut contain a consult ing fee. Tuesday morning, at No. 2, Lithan►'s-place, SWIM'S 'Twit, Susan BC 000 , a child scalce two years old, fell from a one pair of stairs window, and fractured her skull. She lingered till twelv e on IVeduesday night, when she expired in grey►t agony, CURIOUS EFFECT ATTRIBUTED TO SAPFRON,.--A mercantile ma t t, who had invariably been incom moded with voiniting during. the, voyages w icl & he was frequently under the necessiry of taking, one day purchased about a pound of saffron, and with a view of evading the heavy duty imposed upon it, concealed the packet in his shirt. Dur hug the passage, tie experienced no inconve n i ence from sickness, although the sea was rough. The good effect in question he ascribed to the saffron ; and communicated his conjectures to several. others, who have repeated the experiment with success,. From that time the narrator has never gone on board a vessel without his stifirun packet.